- cross-posted to:
- privacy@lemmy.ml
- technology@beehaw.org
- europe@feddit.org
- cross-posted to:
- privacy@lemmy.ml
- technology@beehaw.org
- europe@feddit.org
cross-posted from: https://feddit.org/post/317047
in February 2024, the EU Parliament adopted the eIDAS regulation, creating the framework for a “European Digital Identity Wallet”. This digital Wallet will enable citizens to identify themselves in a legally binding manner, both online and offline, sign documents, login into websites and share personal data about them with others. Recently, the European Commission published the Architectural Reference Framework (ARF) 1.4 for the technical implementation of the Wallet.
The success of the EU Digital Identity Wallet depends on its ability to gain citizens’ trust and establish a resilient infrastructure in our current data-driven economy.
“However, after our analysis, we believe that this goal has been missed,” says the digital rights group Epicenter Works.
“We see severe shortcomings in the ARF that either contradict the regulation or ignore important elements of it. These issues, if left unaddressed, could significantly undermine user rights and privacy.”
You must log in or register to comment.
I can’t say I’m shocked. But I am disappointed.
I would be very worried if this was ‘final, and now we will do it as written’ but it seems to be just another iteration.the critique is great and I just hope they listen.
I am not shocked, but i’d save disappointed for when they try to do it and noone uses it because of these reasons.
I’m not gonna trust the headline of an article with an AI image from a place called epicenter.works.
Epicenter Works is a digital rights organizations based in Austria.
Yeah, I read their about page. I wouldn’t trust them as a lone voice on something, but if other groups come to the same conclusion, sure. But mostly, I don’t trust articles with AI image headers. It makes it seem like the article is written by a bot.
Yeah, they work in a huge network mainly in Europe. As always, we should never trust blindly, but Epicenter appears to do a solid work. I have been disagreeing with what they said in the last years on some incidents, but all in all they do a good work. At least that’s my opinion.
I wouldn’t trust them as a lone voice on something, but if other groups come to the same conclusion, sure.
As a Privacy nerd, I agree with the conclusions in the article, for what it’s worth. We do see a lot of “privacy” law proposals lately that are anything but.
I don’t think things will get better, on this front, until the average person better understands privacy rights and risks.
So never. That will never happen.
I started to highlight bits to cut out and highlight as the key points, but it became pretty quickly that that link already is the executive summary. It’s already basically in outline form, and a super quick read.
You don’t need to rely on the headline.
Would you trust this “wallet” tho lol
Would you trust this “wallet” tho lol
Hell no. I just kicked Google out of my life for the same crap. Ugh. But I’ll laugh too, because it’s either that or cry.
Google is like an abusive ex… It is a process
We have this in Denmark, and when it works, you’ll all love it.
It’s soooo easy to use, and it’s also a very secure way it’s implemented, because we have 2FA for everything important.
2FA doesnt prevent the institutions, that you use it with, from collecting your data tho.
You do. They can only collect data you allow.
Are you familiar with the Danish system tho?
Im not, but the german one works the same. This doesnt change what i said tho, because if you are only allowed to use something by offering that information then its not really given “freely”.